Sentence examples for identified a culprit from inspiring English sources

Updated at 12.29pm GMT 12.03pm GMT In answering the question of why hundreds of patients died needlessly at the mid-Staffordshire trust in the years between 2005 and 2008, Robert Francis QC has identified a culprit: the NHS's culture which focused "on doing the system's business - not that of the patients", writes Randeep Ramesh.

In answering the question of why hundreds of patients died needlessly at the Mid Staffordshire trust in the years between 2005 and 2009, Robert Francis QC, the barrister specialising in the NHS and medical negligence who chaired the public inquiry, has identified a culprit: the NHS culture, which focused "on doing the system's business – not that of the patients".

If there was a similar inquest at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue about Wolff's new book, it didn't take long to identify a culprit.

The flood of conflicting evidence and clues that emerged from the carnage of the Madrid bombings yesterday pointed in two very different directions, leaving counterterrorism officials in a country painfully familiar with terrorist violence struggling to identify a culprit.

Although the ISI bore the brunt of accusations at the time, the commission said it could not identify a culprit; Human Rights Watch accused the commission of giving the ISI "a free ride".

The victim was reportedly an off-duty soldier, so some effort may have been made to identify a "culprit" but, given that the alleged bad conduct was so vague, it is hard to see how this unfortunate person could have been plausibly guilty of anything.

Leicester boss Richard Cockerill confirmed Youngs's claim that he had been bitten by an opponent but stopped short of identifying a culprit.

Although dozens of previous studies have hunted for infectious agents that could trigger Alzheimer's, they haven't been systematic enough to identify a culprit, Tanzi says.

The presence of a plausible vascular etiology will greatly lend support to the diagnosis, although this is not an essential criteria because it may not always be possible to identify a culprit vessel upon retrospective review of angiography.

Definitively identifying a culprit can be difficult because hackers often route their attacks through computers around the world, complicating efforts to trace the digital trail.

Last week, a team of scientists from academia and the United States Army's chemical and biological research group announced that they had identified a possible culprit: a combination fungus and virus.